Indianapolis Times, Volume 33, Number 255, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1921 — Page 12

12

Text of Harding's Inaugural Address

The tert of President Warren G. Harding's Inaugural address follows: My countrymen: When one surreys the world about him after the great storm, noting the marks of destruction and yet rejoicing In the ruggedness of the things which withstood It. if he is American he breathes the clarified atmosphere with a strange mingling of regret and new hope. We have seen a world passion spend Its fury, but we contemplate our republic unshaken and hold our civilization secure. Liberty—liberty within the law—and civilization are inseparable, and though both were threatened we find them now secure and there comes to Americans the profound assurance that our representative government Is the highest expression and surest guaranty of both. Standing In this presence, mindful of the solemnity of this occasion, feeling the emotions which no one may know until he senses the great weight of responsibility for himself, I must utter my belief in the divine inspiration of the founding fathers. Surely there must have been God’s Intent in the making of this new world republic. Ours Is an organic law which had but one ambiguity and we saw that effaced in a baptism of sacrifice and blood with union maintaining the nation supreme and its concord inspiring. We have seen the world rivet its hopeful gaze on the great truths on which the founders wrought. We have seen civil, human and religious liberty verified and glorified. In the beginning the old world scoffed at our experiment, today our foundation of political and social belief stands unshaken a precious lnherltauce to ourselves, an inspirlug example of freedom and civilization to all n anklnd. Let us express renewed and strengthened devotion, in grateful reverence for the immortal beginning and utter our confidence In the supreme fulfillment.

The recorded progress of our republic materially and spiritually, in itself proves the wisdom of the imprinted policy of non-involvment in old world affairs. Confident of our ability to work out our own destiny and jealously guarding our right to do so we seek no part in directing the destinies of the old world. We do not mean to be entangled. We will accept no responsibility except as our own conscience and judgment, in each Instance, may determine. Our eyes never win be blind to a developing menace, our ears never deaf to the call of civilization. We recognize the new order in the world, with the closer contacts which progress has wrought. We sense the call of the human heart for fellowship, fraternity and cooperation. We crave friendship, and harbor no hate. But America, our America, the America builded on the foundation laid by the nsplred fathers, can he a party to no permanent military alliances, it can enter into no politic al commitments nor assume any economic obligations which will subject our decisions to any other than our own authority. I am sure our own people will not misunderstand, nor will the world misconstrue. We have no thought to impede the paths of closer relationship. We wish to promote understanding. We want to do our part in making offensive warfare so hateful that governments and peoples who resort to it must prove the righteousness of their cause or stand as outlaws before the bar of civilization. ASSOCIATION FOR COUNSEL. We are ready to associate ourselves with the'nations of the world, great and small, for conference for counsel, to seek the expressed views of world opinion, to recommend a way to approximate disarmament and relieve the crushing burdens of military and naval establishments. We elect to participate in suggesting plans for mediation, conciliation and arbitration and would gladly Join in that expressed conscience of progress which seeks to clarify and write the j law of International gelations and e>- | tablish a world court for the disposition of such justiciable questions as nations are agreed to submit thereto. In expressing- aspirations, in seeking practical plans, in translating humanity's new concept of righteousness and Justice in its hatred of war Into recommended action we are ready most heartily to unite, but every commitment must be made in the exercise of our national sovereignty. Since freedom Impelled and independence inspired and nationality exalted, a world super-government la contrary to everything we cherish adn can have no sanction by our republic. This is not selfishness, it is sanctity. It is not aloofness, it is security. It is not suspicion of others, it is patriotic ad- , herence to the things which made us : what we are. Today, better than ever before, we know the aspiratiaus of human kind and ] share them. We have come to anew ! realization of our place in the world and : anew appraisal of our nation by the , world. The unselfishness of these United • States is a thing proven: our devotion to i peace for ourselves and for the world is well established, our concern for pre- : served civilization hna had its lmpas- ; stoned and heroic expression. There was no American failure to resist the at- ; tempted reversion of civilization; there will be no failure today or tomorrow. RESTS ON POPULAR WILL. The success of our popular Government rests wholly upon the interpretation of the deliberate, Intelligent, dependable, popnlar will of America. In a deliberate questioning of a suggested change of | national policy, whe-e lnternationallty was to supercede nationality, we turned i to a referendum to the American people. | There was ample discussion, and there : Is a public mandate in manifest understanding. America is ready to encourage, eager to Initiate, anxious to participate in any ■semly program likely to lessen the probability of war and promote that brotherhood of maukind which must be Goa's highest conception of human relationship. Because we cherish ideals of Justice and peace, because we appraise international comity and helpful relationship no less highly than any people of the world; we aspire to a high place in the moral leadership of civilization, and we hold a maintained America, the proven republic, the unshaken temple of representative democracy, to be not only an inspiration and example but the highest agency of strengthening good will and promoting accord on both continents. Mankind needs a world-wide benediction of understanding. It is needed among Individuals, among peoples, among governments and it will inaugurate an era of good feeling to mark the birth of a new order. In such understanding men will strive confidently for the promotion of their better relationships and nattons will promote the comities so essential to peace. TRADE TIES CLOSELY.

We mult understand ties of trade bind nations in closest Intimacy and none my receive except as he gives. We have not strengthened ours In accordance with our resources or our genius notably on our own continent, where a galaxy of republics reflect the glory of new world democracy, but In the new order of finance and trade we mean to promote enlarged activities ;nd seek expanded confidence. Perhaps we can make no more helpful contribution by example than prove a republic's capacity to emerge from the wreckage of war. While the world’s embittered travail did not leave us det a stated lands nor desolated cities, left no gaping wonnda, no breast filled with hate. It did involve ua in the delirium of expenditure In expanded currency and credits, In unbalanced industry, In unspeakable waste and disturbed relationships. While It uncovered our portion of hateful selfishness at home. It also revealed the heart of America as sound and fearless and beating In confidence unfailing. Amid it all, we have riveted the gaze of all civilization to the unselfishness and the righteousness of representative democracy, where our freedom never has made offensive warfare, never has sought territorial aggrandizement through force, never has turned to the arbitrament of arms nntil reason has been exhausted. When the governments of earth shall have established a freedom like our own and shall have continued the pursuit of peace, as we have practiced it, I believe the last sorrow and the final sacrifice of International warfare will have been written. Ol'K SUPREME TASK. Our supreme task Is the resumption of our onward normal way. Reconstruction. readjustment, restoration—all these must follow. I would like to hasten them. If it will lighten the spirit and add to the resolution with which we take up the task, let me repent for our nation, we shall give no people Just cause to make war upon us; we hold no national prejudices; we entertain no spirit of revenge; we do not hate; we do not covet; we dream of no conquest, nor boast of armed prowess. If, despite this attitude, war Ls again up"" t “amentry here a way

may be found which will unify our individual and collective strength and consecrate all of America, materially and spiritually, body arid soul, to national defense. I can vision the ideal republic where every man and woman Ts called under the flag, for assignment to duty, for whatever service, military or civic, the individual is best fitted, where we may call to universal service every plant, agency or facility, all in the sublime sacrifice for country and not one penny of war profit shall Inure to the benefit of private individuals, corporation or combination, but all above the normal shall flow into the defense chest of-""’the nation There is something inherently wrong, something out of accord with the ideals of representative democracy when one portion of our citizenship turns its activities to private fra in amid defensive'war while another s fighting, sacrificing or dying for national preservation. UNITY OF SPIRIT AND PURPOSE Out of such universal service will come anew unity of spirit and purpose, anew confidence and consecration. wh ! ch

NEW FIRST AND SECOND LADIES HOME WOMEN

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Both the first and second ladles of the land are women whose home and family life have meant much more to them than anything else. Mrs Harding helped her hnsband on his Marion paper for twelve

would make our defense impregnable our triumph assured. The n we-Ahould have little or no disorganization of our economic industrial and commereln! systems at home, no staggering war debts, no swollen fortunes to flout the sacrifices of our soldiers, no excuse for sedition, no pitiable slackerlsm, no outrage or treason. Envy and Jealousy would have no soil for their menacing development and revolution would be without the passion which engenders It. A regret for the mistakes of yesterday must not, however, blind us to the tasks of today. War neyer left such an aftirmath There has been staggering loss of life, and measureless wastage of materia's. Nations are still groping for return to stable ways. Discouraging Indebtedness confronts us, like all the wartorn nations, and these obligations must be provided for. No civilization can survive repudiation. We can reduce the abnormal expenditures and we will. We can strike at war taxation and we must; we must face the grim necessity with full knowledge that the task Is to be solved and we must proceed with a full realization that no statute enacted by man can repeal the inexorable laws of nature. Our most dangerous tendency Is to expect too much of government and at the same time do for It too little. We contemplate the Immediate task of putting our public household in order. We need a rigid and yet sane economy, combined with discal justice and it must be attended by individual prudence and thrift, which are so essential to this trying hour and reassuring for the future. REFLECTION OF WAR’S REACTION. The business world reflects the disturbance of war's reaction. Herein flows the life blood of material expense. The economic mechanism is intricate and its parts interindependent and has suffered the shocks and Jars incident to abnormal demands, credit inflations and price upheavals. The normal balances have been impaired, the channels of distribution have been clogged, the relations of labor and management have been strained. We must seek the readjustment with care and courage. Our people must give and take. Prices mn-t reflect the receding fever of war activities. Perhaps we never shall know the old levels of wage again, because war invariably readjusts compensations and the necessaries of life will ahow their inseparable relationship, but we must strive for normalcy to reach stability. All the penalties will not bo light nor evenly distributed. There is no way of making them so. There Is no Instant step from disorder to order. We must face a situation of grim reality, charge off our losses and st*rt afresh. It is the oldest ; lesson of civilization. I wouid like gov- | ernment to do all it can to mitigate them. 'ln understanding In mutuality of Interest in concern for the common good our tasks will be solved. No altered system will w’ork a miracle. Any wild experiment will oniy add to the confusion. Our best assurance lies in efficient administration of our proven system. FROM DESTRUCTION TO PRODUCTION. The forward course of the business cycle is unmistakable. Peoples are turning from destruction to production. InI dustry has sensed the changed order and ; our own people are turning to resume

Harding the 29th President There Is some difference of opinion as to whether Warren G. Harding is the twenty-eighth, twenty-ninth or thirty-ninth President of the United States. Harding is the 28th individual to sit in the presidential chair. However, Grover Cleveland was twice President, with an interval of four years his terms. For presidential purposes, therefore, most statisticians regard him in this connection as two men and rate Warren Harding as the 29th President. “Who’s Who in America,” generally accepted as an authority, names Wilson as 28th President. Counting Harding, there have been thirty-nine that the oath of President has been administered, including Presidents who have been elected to second terms and Vice Presidents who succeeded the men elected to the office. On this basis, therefore, Harding would be the thirty-ninth President.

their normal onward way. The call is for productive America to go on. I know’ that Congress and the Administration will favor every wise government policy to aid the resumption and encourage con tinuad progress. I speak for administrative efficiency, for lightened tax burdens, for sound commercial practices, for adequate credit facilities, for sympathetic concern for all agricultural problems, for the omission of unnecessary interference of government with business, for an end to government experiments in business and for more efficient business in government administration. With, all these must attend a mindfulness of the human side of all activities so that social, industrial and economic justice will lie squared with the purposes of a righteous people,. With the Nation-wide Induction of womanhood into our political life we may count upon her intuition, her refinements, her Intelligence aHj! her Influence to exalt the social order. We count upon her exereise of the full privileges I and the performance of the duties of

Mrs. Warren G. Harding, left, and Mrs. Calvin Coolldge.

years, until illness prevented. She was ; circulation manager, head of the com- I plaint departmei t and "angel to the newsboys." Since illness prevented her working for the paper she has given most of her time to household duties and likes i

citizenship to speed the highest attainments. PRAYER FOR INDUSTRIAL PEACE. I wish for an America no Fas alert in guarding against dangers from within than It Is watchful against em-mies from without. Our fundamental law recognizes no class, no group, no section. There most be none In legislation or ad ministration. The supreme inspiration is the commonweal. Humanity hungers for lnten.atlopal pesc P and ne crave it for all mankind. My most reverent prayer for .America Is for industrial pen e with its reward widely and generally distributed amid the Inspirations of equal opportunity. No one justly may deny the equality of opportunity which made us what we are. We have mistaken unpreparedness to embrace it to the challenge of the reality and due concern for making all eitizeus fit for particlpa tlon will give added strength of citizenship and magnify our achievement. If revolution insists upon overturning established order let other peoples make the tragic experiments. There is no place for it in America. When world war threatened civilization we pledged cur resources and our Jives to its preservation nnu when retolution threatens we unfurl the flag of law and order and renew our consecration. Ours is a constitutional freedom sacredly protected. Our revisions, reformations and evolution* re fleet a deliberate Judgment and an orderly progress and we mean to cure out ills, but never destroy or permit destruction by force. I had rather submit our industrial controversies to the conference table in advance than to a settlement table after conflict and suffering. The earth is thirsting for the cup of good will understanding iu Its fountain source. 1 would like to acclaim an era of good feeling amid dependable prosperity and all the blessings which attend. PROTECTION OF INDUSTRIES, It has been proved again and again that we cannot, while throwing our markets open to the world, maintain American standards of living and opportunity and hold our industrial eminence In such unequal competition. There is a luring fallacy in the theory of banished barriers of trade, but preserved American standards require our higher production costs to be reflected in our tariffs on imports. Today as never before when peoples are seeking trade restoration and expansion we must adjust our tariffs to the new order We seek participation in the world’s exchanges because therein lies our way to widen influence and the triumphs of peace. We know full well we cannot sell where we do not buy, and we cannot sell successfully where we do not carry. Opportunity is calling not alone for the restoration, but for anew era in production, transportation and trade. We shall answer it best by meeting the demand of a surpassing home market, by promoting self-reliance in production, and by bidding enterprise, genius and efficiency to carry our cargoes In American bottoms to the marts of the world. AMERICAN DOMES. We would not have America living within and for herself alone, but we would have her self-reliant, independent and ever nobler, stronger and richer. Believing lu higher standards, reared through constitutional liberty and maintained opportunity we invite the world to the same heights. But pride in things wrought is

INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1921.

!so reflex of a completed task. Common | w’elfnre is the goal of our national eu- ! deavor. Wealth is not Inimical to welifare: it ought to be its friendliest ally, j There can never be equality or rewards i or possessions so long as the human plan i contains varied talents and differing degrees of industry and thrift, but ours ! ought to be a country free from great I blotches of distressed poverty. We ought to find a way to guard against the perils i and penalties of unemployment. We w r ant !an America of homes, illuminated with I nope and happiness, where mothers free from the necessity for long hours of toil beyond their own doors may preside as befits the hearthstone of American citizenship. We want the cradle of American childhood rocked under conditions !so wholesome and so hopeful that no ; blight may touch it in its development, and we want to provide that no selfish ! Interests, no material necessity, no lack of. opportunity shall prevent the gaining I of that education so essential to best citii zenship. There is no short cut to the making of these ideals into glad realities. The world has witnessed again and again the futility and the mischief of 111-con-

nothlrig so much as tending her garden. Mrs. Coolldge, as mother of two active sons, has a busy time "Just mothering." She also is a home woman and has done most of her own housework, even wlillshe was first Indy of Massachusetts.

sidered remedies for social and economic disorders But we ore mindful today as never before of the friction of modern Industrialism, and vve must learn Its causes and reduce its evil consequences by sober and tested methods. Where genius has made f< r great possibilities, Justice and haopiness m ist be reflected in a greater common welfare. SERVICE, TIIL SUPREME COMMITMENT. Service Is the supreme committment of life. I would rejoice to acclaim an era of the golden rule and crown It with the autocracy of service. I pledge an Administration wherein all the agencies of Government are called upon to 9"ra and ever promote an understanding of Government purely as an expression of popular will. One cannot atand in this presence and be unmindful of the tremendous responsibility.- The world upheaval had added heavily to our tasks. But with the realization comes the surge of high resolve and there is reassurance in belief In the God-given destiny of otir republi . If I felt there Is to be sole responsibility In the executive for the America of tomorrow 1 should shrink from the burden. But here are a hundred millions with common concern and siinred/responsibil lty. answerable to God and country. The republic summons them 10 their duty and invites cooperation. / I accept my part with single mindedness of purpose and humility of spirit, and Implore tho favor and guidance of God in His Heaven. With these I am unafraid, and confidently face the future. I have taken the solemn oath of office on that passage of holy writ wherein it in asked: "What doth the Lord require of thee but to do Justly, and to love mercy and walk humbly with thy God.” This 1 plight to God and country.

SIDELIGHTS OF INAUGURATION

WASHINGTON, March 4.—Calvin Coolidge was vice president under Woodrow Wilson for a few minutes. He took the oath before Senator Harding Between the time of the Coolldge oath and Harding oath, Coolldge was vice president, but Harding was not persideut. When Harding took the oath his hand rested upon George Washington's Bible and the manuscript of his inaugural address law upon the table used by Abraham Lincoln at his second inauguration. Washington hotel keepers today were almost' as sad as Democratic officeholders. Rooms at $2.10 a week were cancelled when Harding asked a simple tnaugratlon. Inauguration days have always been had ones for the weatherman. For the Taft inauguration the official forecast said fair and the elements double-crossed the forecaster.

f’ancy You can make candy &t home equal to file finest j if you use OordwiS EAGLE BRAND Condensed Milk

HISTORIAN OF EUROPE GIVES WILSON PRAISE Says Career Will Be Recognized for Planning Great Ideal. HOME, March 4.—" History will recognize the career of Woodrow Wilson as having been the more glorious because he unsuccessfully planned a great ideal rather than, having wrecked It,” declared Guglielo Ferrero, one of the foremost •historians in Europe today in discussing the retirement of the famous American | President. "Mr. Wilson made many mistakes, but we must recognize his merits,” said ] Ferrero. “He misunderstood the lin- ; possibility of reconstructing order in | Europe unless the great powers agreed to its fundamental principle. Mr. Wilson's fourteen points constituted an attempt to establish these principles. The attempt failed partly owing to Mr. Wilson's mistakes and partly because European statesmen systematically opposed it." The Milan Corrlere de La Seran, commenting on the retirement of Woodrow Wilson, expressed the hope that President Harding "will take an active part in European affairs and will assist in assuring justice and peace among the peoples of Europe.” SAYS ILLNESS DUE TO LATE WRANGLE Resolution Asks Exoneration of Engrossing Clerk. Another echo of the charges made by some of the members of the House that Senate Mil 201, limiting working hours for-women, had been tampered with in the Senate engrossing room, was heard in the Senate yesterday afternoon when a resolution was Introduced by Senator J. Monroe Fitch, Muncle, exonerating Mis* Fannie McCllntock, head of the Senate engrossing room, from all blame. The resolution stated that Miss Me- \ Cllntock is ill as a result of the charges made in the House and expressed hope for her quick recovery and return to work. The resolution started by saying that “whereas reports have been circulated and published." Senator Fitch ex- | plained that he did not mean by this i that newspapers were responsible for j the reports.

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Price Quality Flavor Dairy Producers of The Best Quarts 12c Our dairies arc of the highest type, producing but the highest quality of inilk, regularly inspected by health officers. Our pasteurizing plant is up to date with the latest equipment, giving us all sanitary conditions, enabling us to sell nothing but the best, safest quality. We keep a licensed tester in our employ, who is licensed from the dairy division of Purdue University. HUGGLER’S MILK Positively the Best and Safest for the Baby Huggler Milk Cos. 3022 Macpherson Ave. Har. 2851.♦ Ran. 2815.

Wanser’s Modern Market 215 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET Hiese are only a few of the many Specials always to be had at this market.

fl 7 rn/l Mo4.tr* U*rh* 215 X.IUBt,

TREE SPEECH SAFETY VALVE' “I bellere that free speech is a social safety valve,” said Glen Frank, associate editor of the Century Magazine, in his lecture on “New Order Versus the Old Disorder” in the Temple last night, under the auspices of the Indianapolis Jewish Council of Women. Mr. Frank explained his theory, saying that radicalism was less dangerous expressed than repressed, pointing out that Gennady and Russia by reason of repression, are as they afe, while with free speech and press they would have been more like the United States. Mr. Frank relieved himself from suspicion by confessing that he was “not a Bolshevist or an atheist, but a Methodist, and a capitalist by reason of ownership of “two Liberty bonds, paid for on the installment plan.” “Liberty, is always safer than censorsldp in tl\ls country,” declared Mr. Frank. “But what we need more than mere safety is justice, progress anil spiritual integrity. That part of selfappointed professional patriots who demand a more strict censorship on what they term ‘liberty,’ must rest on the promise that the American people cannot be trusted to hear dangerous doctrines, but I say to you that the American people do not need a nurse. No, we have nothing to fear from radicals in this country, but we do have something to fear from reactionaries.” Following the talk an informal reception was held in honor of Mr. Frank. V-= Benjamin Moyer introduced the speaker. V JEWETT FAVORITE TO LOSE, REPORT Governor’s Hand Seen in Local Political Game. Politicians opposed to the News-Jew | ett-Roemler-I.emcke Republican ring in Marion County predicted today that Ed ward 8. Galliard, negro, assistant custodian of the Statehouse, one of the ring j favorites who does political work under j Dr. Sumner A. Furnlss, negro spokesman | for the administration of Mayor Charles J W. Jewett, will be ousted from his Job on March 8 and W. W. Williams of Evansville appointed in his place by Governor | Warren T. McCray. The anti-administration politicians ! looked upon the move with great satis j faction, claiming that it is an indication ' that they will havp the help of the Me- | Cray-Watson State organization In ousting the present ring from control in

FRESH PORK HAMS (whole), per lb FRESH SIDE PORK, per lb ZJC RIB AND LOIN PORK OK/* CHOPS, per lb BEEF CHUCK ROASTS, lOa choice cut#, per lb.#. ...*o4# BOILING BEEF, Per lb ifcgC LOIN AND ROUND ISTEAKS, per lb iS.DC PURE KETTLE RENDERED LARD, per <1 A _ pound JL^C

Marion County. Mayor Jewett and other leaders of the present city regime have tried in vain to talk the Governor out of his decision that Galliard must go, it is said. Dr. Furnlss, they say. has lost much sleep over the probl m because the ousting of Gaillard would be a tangible demonstration of the fact that he cannot keep his political friends in offices not controlled by the city “organization." The failure of Dr. Furnlss and Mayor Jewett to influence the Governor, it is said, is due to the fact that the Governor is well aware of the fact that the “organlzalon" in Marlon County “double-

350-354 East Washing, on Street The Biggest Retail Grocery in Indiana Potatoes~ Fanoy Michigan sto< *l>ECK 24c 2%-Eushel bag, §2.35 CREAMERY BUTTER—Hoosier Gold. r Ons-pound prints HOC E ?re^. S€lect€d . andstrictly .... Dozen 34c Florida Grape Fruit, extra largo 11 A 1_„ Juicy fruit, each IIC AppiCS Navel Oranges, medium size, ■* f\ Eastern Greendozen ings, good cookSunklst Lemons, ■* ire srs. _ dozen -17 c 9t - Hothcuse Leaf Lettuce, crisp ar.d n j - liL/D* Mt/C tender, pound /L3C Bu. Basket, 51.50 Domino Granulated Sugar, carton, and 49c Apricots, large halves, heavy syrup, rr* No. 2i/ a cans ZSC Sauerkraut, Fine Flavor, 2 25c Red Pitted Cherries and Strawberries, ty f* in syrup, No. 2 cans 3 cans, SI.OO. Plums, Michigan Blue, in ry large ey inelegant syrup; fine for dessert— £ cans &3C Taggart’s Cake Doughnuts, dozen .T. 19£ Liberty Ginger Snaps, r Ta S9 art ’s York Crackers, hot from crisp and snappy, lb IDC 17e National Sugar Wafers, rv i a anew cake— UOZCH J S Boiled Ham, lean and sweet, y Mijiced Ham, P ounc * T'tiC sliced, pound, —— Pure Pork Sausage, made from the whole hog. hams, loins and shoulders all Dp Whole Ham, ground In, pound pound, 17? Armour’s Bologna Sausage, pound . 15£ LAFaT) Breakfast Bacon, _ . . _ , . _ „ . sugar cured, Drled B , esf ’ sw ' et *>Z C Pure Open nicely streaked, cure, pound Kettle Ren- pound, dered, 2 lbs., 26c Bacon Squares, -in 29c 3 lbs., 75? : sugar cured, lb- AVC Genuine Holland Herring, large ey size, y 2 dozen AiDC Sardines, in rich mustard Ift-* Q„ 1 sauce, large cans lUC sJclilTlGri Booth's California Sardines, in n Pink Alaska, Tomato Sauce, large ovai tin //IC tall Cans, Genuine Norwegian Kippered ol 'fl 1 / Herring A ... C i Shrimp, wet or dry Lobsters, j Japanese Crab Meat, pack, 24? can, 51? | can, 47? Peanut Butter, fresh made, pound 15£ Cream Cheese, sharp t> j nn and snappy 1011113 Van Camp’s Tuna, Off Norwegian Sardines In IQ fight meat L, <.C pure olive oil luC Llmburger Br , ck cheese> Long Horn whtte Clove£ eese, one- r | anc j creamy, Cheese, pound, per frame, pound block In and 29< i foil, 32< 3 for SI.OO New York Cream Cheese, city mild flavor Cocoa, in bulk, 2 pounds 25£ Pilgrim Rio Santos ; ol ? Steeplechase r , C,ark ’ Cnnnl , nrl erop, fresh and Phoenix Detanated ik? ’ roasted, lb., Coffee, pound, Coffee, pound, V 25? Lip ton's Tea, one-pound package / S7C Borden’s Instant Coffee, Borden’B Evapuoraen s Jbagie cream an( j sugar, orated Milk, 2 Milk, 2 cans, Add hot water and tall cans, 45c s c:r:. l4 -. 01, . ace ...39c 27c Werk’s Tag \ 2 BARS £ Octagon Soap ) ISc i Soap Toilet Tissue —Big 6-ounce rolls of 150 feet each, of fine soft finish paper. Real quality i OO* is offered you here. 4 * or LOC Case of 100 rolls, $5.50. You can well afford to anticipate your future wants at this price. Jelly Beans, assorted flavors and colors, \ - pound Chocolate Drops, cream centers, ■ sjiJ|/A pound / Eg Old-Fashion Peanut Candy, * 'w pound / B'~* 5 TIP T.p Pop Corn, F *™ oU^ pounds, 19? 2 cartons, 2? 7^j>d Lima Beans, recleaned 1 A Genuine Chill Beans, nr and extra nice, 2 lbs 1/ C 3 pounds 4*DC Prunes, Santa Claras, large -J ** Stewing Figs, slze ’ P° und A<c fancy and Blue Ribbon Peeled Peachee, extra nice, Apricots, fancy and extra large, 4ici “ lyc • 1 ■ Graham Flour, OI Old Fashion Buckwheat nh 3-lb. bag Flour, 3-lb. sack jgjC Onion Sets, J r? red, white or yellow i OUIIU JJC

crossed" both him and United States: Senator James E. Watson in the election : last fall. Samuel Lewis Shank wilt speak for the Harrison Club at Clifton and UdeU streets tonight. It was thought Mr. Thomas C. Howe, former president of Butler College, also would speak, hut it was impossible to ascertain definitely whether he had accepted the invitation of cdlicers of the club. Mr. Shank will speak to the employes of Kingan and Company at noon next Wednesday and at TIS Ogden street next Monday evening.